Folio (1986-11-20)

Board of
fovernors

It’s been said that the newsworthy
development is one that disrupts or
alters—or shows promise of
altering—the status quo. At the 7
November meeting of the Board of
Governors, the status quo
underwent radical surgery.

J.A. Scott, Chairman of the Board
Building Committee, moved that
the Board approve: an under-run in
the,Arts Building restoration
project of $871,000; an amount not
to exceed $625,000 for further
development of a campus local area
network; a revised total not to
exceed $840,000 for completion of
an Anatomy and Cell Biology
laboratory; and a revised total not
to exceed $290,000 for construction
of the main gate to the Kurimoto
Garden.

Each motion was approved, and
along the way it was noted that the
local area network pertains to an
underground telecommunication
configuration linking six sites (the
goal is to connect 7,000 devices to
the network by the early 1990s),

7‘ that the Alberta Heritage
anne for Medical Research
(AHFMR) is funding half the cost
of the anatomy and cell biology
laboratory.

The “Information Items” section
of Mr. Scott’s report contained
these details:
®@ Room E-05 in the Van Vliet
Centre will be converted to the
“Glen Sather Sports Medicine
Clinic.”

@ Nuclear magnetic resonance
imaging is a rapidly expanding
field and the University’s interest
in it is growing. A site directly
south of the Nurses Residence has

Contents

@ Cupboards bulging at lost
and found

@ University Placement
Office sponsors resumé
writing workshops

@ News briefs

®@ Leonard Wankel: McCalla
Professor

@ Ray Smith on the

reading trail

University of Alberta

FOLIO

University of Alberta

been chosen for an imaging
research building. It is intended
that the building contain an NMR
imaging machine. AHFMR will
cover the cost of the physical
facility (estimated to be in the $5 to
$6 million range); it will be a
minimum of four years before it’s
completed.

@ The sum of $3,185,000 has been
earmarked for additional work in
the Newton Research Building,
subject to the additional sum of
$200,000 being put up in advance
of the construction. The work is
being done for the Alberta
Microelectric Centre.

In the “Report of the President”,
Myer Horowitz reported that “all
kinds of scenarios are being
contemplated” as regards the
University’s 1987-88 operating
budget. He said the situation in
general is much better than it has
been in recent years, and was
particularly enthusiastic about
Advanced Education’s new
Endowment and Incentive Fund.

The University’s program of
Peter Lougheed Scholarships has
been expanded to include most of
the undergraduate programs on
campus. Funds for the program
have been made available through

gifts to the University’s
Endowment Fund. As well, seven
Walter Johns Graduate Awards will
be established this year.

The planning committee for the
fifth annual “Canada, the World
and the Future” conference will
receive $20,000 seed money, Dr.
Horowitz said. The conference has
been scheduled for October 1987.

A total of 2,100 students were
admitted on the early admissions
program this year, Dr. Horowitz
told the Governors. Thirty percent
of the students are in Engineering;
29 percent are in Science.

“Our goal is to admit the very
best applicants early for the fall of
1987,” the President stated.

During his recent visit to Ecole
Polytechnique de Montréal (see
“Activities,” page 3), the largest
school of engineering in the
country, the President heard talk
that had a familiar ring.
Universities have to get involved
in certain ventures because no one
else will, at least initially. Such
involvement makes universities of
the 1980s different from
universities of the 1970s, Dr.
Horowitz told the Board. However,
each university must take care that
such interest doesn’t obscure the

20 November 1986

reasons that universities exist—to
teach, and to enable scholars to get
involved in basic research.

The venture(s) must be divorced
from a university's regular
operation as much as possible, and
when other segments of society
show sufficient interest, the
university should sell its portion of
the business arrangement for an
appropriate price.

“Universities shouldn’t run
companies for very long,” Dr.
Horowitz advised the Board.

Before giving the Report of
General Faculties Council, Dean
White (Arts), on behalf of the
faculty, thanked the Senate
through Chancellor Miller for its
fund-raising campaign for the
restoration of the Senate Chamber
in the Arts Building. (The goal of
$25,000 has been attained and 17 of
the 20 chairs have been designated.
Senator Tom Walsh has stated that
his law class of 1953 will provide
the funds for the conference table.)

David Oginski, Students’ Union
President, said “University Night”
and “Student-for-a-Day” events will
likely be held in March. The
purpose of the events is to serve
government representatives a slice
of (student) life.0

Population Research Lab Remains Only
Demographic Research Unit in Western Canada

In 1965, the Department of
Sociology was housed in what was
lovingly called the “Sociology
Shack”, a wooden building just
behind Assiniboia Hall. A
one-room “sociology lab” existed
there. Warren Kalbach, as head of
the department’s Population
Program, was instrumental in
developing a demographic research
facility in 1966 on the first floor of
the Henry Marshall Tory Building.
At that time, it was only the second
such facility in Canada and is still
the sole demographic research

facility in Western Canada. To start
the lab’s collection of Canadian
census material, Dr. Kalbach was
able to obtain early Canadian Census
volumes from Statistics Canada.
After Kalbach’s departure, the
department’s chairman, Gordon
Hirabayashi, continued his support
of the facility.

Over the years, the objectives
and functions of the Population
Research Laboratory (PRL) have
covered four major directions:
teaching of students within the
Sociology program; service of an

intra- and inter-departmental
nature as well as to the larger
community; research in population
and urban studies; and publications
and conferences.

Wayne McVey was formally
appointed as the first director of
the PRL in October 1966. Under Dr.
MeVey’s directorship, the PRL was
involved in the data collection and
chart preparation for the book
Demographic Bases of Canadian
Society, co-authored with Dr.
Kalbach. This was the first textbook
on the Canadian population. The

20 November 1986

Population Research Laboratory
was the first research organization
to obtain the 1961 and 1966 Census
of Canada tapes and make them
usable and available for research
purposes. Utilizing these tapes, the
six-volume “Edmonton and
Calgary: A Demographic Profile”
was produced. These tapes were
also used extensively by students
and the community at large. One
example of the latter was the case
made by a Garneau church
organization to reverse the original
decision of the city resulting in the
construction of the Lions’ Senior
Citizen Centre in the Garneau area.

The second director was P.
Krishnan, who added a more
national/international scope to the
function of the PRL. In addition to
continuing the support the PRL
offered to the local community, Dr.
Krishnan established a series of
publications (discussion papers and
population reprints) and founded
the journal Canadian Studies in
Population. He and his colleague, K.
Krotki, were also responsible for
obtaining funds for the PRL to do
its first survey research project,
Growth of Alberta Family Study. In
his efforts to expand the scope of
the PRL, Dr. Krishnan initiated
“Population Studies Seminars” with
such well-known demographers as
Drs. Caldwell (Australian National
University), Macio (Centro
Latinoamericano de Demografia),
Chandresekar (India) and
Romaniuc (Statistics Canada) giving
seminars.

In 1975, George Jarvis became
the third director. His dual role of
associate chairman resulted in his
stepping down after one year. Dr.
Jarvis remained an associate of the
PRL and helped promote its
various functions. He later served
as editor of Canadian Studies in
Population.

Growth of the PRL, both in terms
of number of staff and scope of
research and services offered,
continued under L.W. Kennedy,
who took over in June 1976. Under
his directorship, more contract

research work was undertaken by
the PRL in the field of population
projections and urban research.
Also, professors were encouraged
to run their projects through the
PRL. Some of these projects
include: Yukon Outdoor Recreation
Study (Burton), Citizen Concerns in
Edmonton (Kennedy), A Study of
Human Adjustment in Fort
McMurray (Gartrell), Crime
Prevention Through Mass Media
(Silverman), National Fertility
Study (Krotki, Lapierre-Adamcyk,
Balakrishnan), and Youth
Employment Study (Krahn,
Hartnagel, Lowe, Tanner).

In the spring of 1977, Dr.
Kennedy started the Edmonton
Area Series—now in its tenth year.
This annual amalgam survey of a
sample of City of Edmonton
residents gathers basic
demographic information plus data
on a special topic each year. The
Edmonton Area Studies papers, a
number of students’ dissertations
and several lecture series have been
based on these studies.

The teaching function of the
Population Research Laboratory
was strengthened by Dr. Kennedy’s
efforts in working with the
Department of Computing Services
to co-sponsor the “Summer
Institute on Quantitative Analysis
of Social Data.” This annual
two-week session teaches
participants fundamental
quantitative methods, introduces
them to applications in data
analysis and trains them in
statistical computing techniques.
Over the last six years, the Institute
has attracted people from all three
levels of government (national,
provincial and city), academics
from across Canada, as well as our
local students.

The growth of the PRL is a direct
result of the continued support of
the Department of Sociology as
well as the rest of the University
community and outside agencies. A
series of six lectures celebrating the
PRL’s 20 years of activities has been
scheduled.O

20th ANNIVERSARY LECTURE SERIES

Origins of the “Demographic Bases of
Canadian Society”

Warren Kalbach (founder of the PRL)

Wayne McVey

November 21, 2 p.m. Business Building Room 1-10

Internal migration in Canada: What we know and
what we should know

P. Krishnan

December 8, 3 p.m. Tory Building Room BW-2

Alberta in the first national fertility survey
of Canada

Karol J. Krotki

January 12, 3 p.m. Tory Building Room BW-2

page two, Folio, 20 November 1986

The Canadian Youth Employment Study:
Choosing between School and the Labour Force
Harvey Krahn, Graham Lowe and Timothy Hartnagel
February 9, 3p.m. Tory Building Room BW-2

Community Reactions to Crime

Robert Silverman

March 2, 3 p.m. Tory Building Room BW-2
Edmonton Area Studies After 10 Years

Leslie W. Kennedy

March 23, 3 p.m. Tory Building Room BW-2

Information: (403) 432-4659

The University recently hosted the highest ranking Chinese delegation in
educational affairs ever to visit Canada. Huang Xin-bai, Executive Member and
Senior Commissioner of the State Education Commission in China, spent some time
discussing mutual educational issues with Dr. Horowitz. Mr. Huang also presented

the University with a gift of books.

as ES a ET I SE
Department of Anatomy

Changes Name

On 5 November, the Department of
Anatomy received official approval
to become the Department of
Anatomy and Cell Biology.

The name change was effected to
signify the variety of changes in
the teaching and scientific
programs in the department and to

FOLIO

Volume Twenty-three
Number Sixteen

Office of Public Affairs

423 Athabasca Hall
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8
(403) 432-2325.

All enquiries and
correspondence should be
directed to:

Ron Thomas

Editor

Public Affairs produces Folio
on a regular basis for the
staff and other interested
persons.

University
of
Alberta

indicate specifically the

‘department's goal and intention to

do more reasearch in the field of
cell biology.

Early next month, renovations to
the department, located on the fifth
and sixth floors of the Medical
Sciences Building, will start.O

Deadlines:

Notices of coming events: 9 a.m.
three weeks in advance of desired
publication date.

Classified advertisements: 3 p.m.
one week in advance of desired
publication date. This date also
serves as the deadline for
cancellation of advertisements.
Advertisements cost 30 cents per word
with no discount for subsequent
insertions. There is a maximum limit
of 30 words and a minimum charge
of $1.50. Contributors’ corrections
will be assessed at $1.50 for each line
in which an insertion is made.
Advertisements cannot be accepted
over the telephone. All
advertisements must be paid for in
full at the time of their submission.
Display advertisements: 3 p.m. one
week in advance of desired
publication date. Contact Public
Affairs for sizes, rates and other
particulars.

The editor reserves the right to
select, edit and position submitted
copy. Views expressed in Folio do not
necessarily reflect University policy.

Folio contents may be reprinted with
acknowledgment.

ISSN 0015-5764
Copyright 1986

‘Tis the Season for Losers

is is the month when Gwen
{ kan’s cupboards start to bulge.
Winter is the worst,” says the
woman who keeps track of what
gets lost—and found—on
campus.”Some people have four
sets of mitts. And they lose them
all.”

Students lose more than mere
mitts: there are hats and coats,
jackets and glasses, keys and books
in her cupboards at Campus
Security.

Times are indeed changing, in
the lost and found business. When
she started the job seven years ago,
she was allotted one cupboard for
storage. “That same cupboard holds
one month’s lost things now,” she
says. Every found thing gets
recorded in her book: “So when
you find something’s missing,” she
pleads, “please call us at 432-5252
as soon as you notice it’s gone.”
Every four months, the menswear
items are sent to a city hostel, the
women’s and children’s goods go
to WIN House (the battered
women’s shelter), the eyeglasses
are sent to the Lions for shipment
overseas, the books are recycled

ff

through Cameron Library. Only the
keys, lockless and luckless, are
dumped.O

You Too CANSAVE

If you haven’t purchased your
holiday greeting cards yet,
consider, if you will, CANSAVE
Christmas cards. Sales translate into
relief for Third World children and
their families. For example, the
proceeds from one package of cards
could mean survival for 12 babies
in dysentery-wracked Furkina Faso.
Ten packages equal food, clothing
and shelter for 20 tribal youths in
India for one week; 35 packages
can unite a shantytown community
in Peru.

CANSAVE Christmas cards can be
purchased at the English
Department Office, 3-5 Humanities
Centre. Packages of 12 cost $6,
mixed packages of 15 sell for $5,
and other packages of 10 go for $3.
All proceeds go to the Save the
Children Fund.O

Activities

T.E. Weckowicz (Professor Emeritus of Psychology)
was recently honored by the Psychologists Association
of Alberta as the recipient of the President’s Award for
“Distinguished Contribution to the Discipline of
Psychology” .. . Rudy Wiebe (English) was awarded an
honorary degree of Doctor of Letters by the University of
Winnipeg at its 41st convocation, 26 October . . . Works by staff
and students of the Department of Art and Design have been
selected for inclusion in four international juried print
exhibitions: “R.O.C. 2nd International Print Exhibit: 1986,
Taiwan, China (Steven Bowie and Steve Dixon); 8th Norwegian
International Print Biennale: Fredrikstad, Norway (Karen
Dugas); 5th Seoul International Print Biennale: Seoul, Korea
(Karen Dugas, superior class prize, and Lyndal Osborne); 11th
Kracow International Print Biennale: Kracow, Poland (Briar
Craig, Davida Kidd, and Lyndal Osborne . . . On 3 and 4
November, Myer Horowitz (President) was a member of the
Visitation Committee at Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal in
relation to that institution’s application for membership in the
Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. “The Rights
of Children” was Dr. Horowitz’s topic at the annual convention

of the Early Childhood Education Council of the Alberta
Teachers’ Association. He spoke on 6 November in Calgary ...
Dorothy Harris (Physical Education and Sport Studies) was
awarded the 1986 Canadian Association of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation (CAHPER) Branch Honor Award.
Professor Harris was recognized for her contributions to dance,

in Edmonton and further afield.

Students Learn to Write Good Résumés,

Get Interviews

Every student on campus can now
learn how to write a first-class
résumé.

All they need to do is call the
student placement consultant
assigned to their Faculty, and
arrange to attend a workshop
designed especially for them, says
Jennifer Yip-Choy, Director,
University Placement Office (UPO).

“Writing a resumé is like riding a
bicycle,” Yip-Choy says. “It’s a skill
that you have to learn, and every
student ought to learn it before
leaving University. A
well-presented résumé can get you
an interview, But the same facts
badly presented won't. So people
need to know how to write a
résumé before they start looking for
a job.” Yip-Choy hopes that faculty
will encourage (even push) their

\ents to take this chance to learn
yatat she sees as a vital, life skill.

The 14 student placement
consultants who will teach at the
workshops are students themselves
(“When students teach students it’s
a very productive relationship,”
says Yip-Choy), chosen from the 65
applicants who responded to her
across-campus call for workshop

leaders. The students selected had
experience in résumé writing or in
employment offices like Hire A
Student, “and also had good
networks through active
involvement in student groups and
the employer community.”

The chosen 14 spent two full
days in training with a senior
consultant from Alberta Career
Development and Employment
(formerly Alberta Manpower), then
had individual and group sessions
with Yip-Choy.

Now they’ve each been assigned
to a Faculty (except Business,
Engineering and Education which
have their own services) as a
student placement consultant, and
their name, or names (four have
been assigned to Arts), and
telephone numbers are (she hopes)
posted in the Faculty’s
administration office. (Faculties
have been very cooperative, says
Yip-Choy, mentioning particularly
Gerry Glassford—who has made an
office, a telephone, and a
pigeonhole, available in Physical
Education, and Tim Christian, Law,
where the first workshop has
already been held.)

Any student may call and ask for
a group workshop to be set up—ten
is a good number for a group. Some
students may find that attending
one session will give enough
direction to produce a good
résumé. Others may want a
personal consultation later.

Student placement consultants
will be paid an hourly rate for their
services. As the Students’ Union is
helping finance the project (Tim
Boston, SU-VP (Finance)
encouraged Yip-Choy to get it
going earlier than anticipated), she
sees this as a way of turning SU
funds back to the student body.

“Résumé writing is the skill of
assessing your skills and capacities,
researching what the employer
wants, and then presenting
yourself in the best way possible
on paper, so that your job search
finds you the best fit possible,” says
Yip-Choy. She is passionately
devoted to helping students find
that fit.

Note. If a Faculty office doesn’t
have the name of their student
placement consultant, students may
call Jennifer Yip-Choy, University
Placement Office, 432-4145.0

James Hoopfer with Mark Messier,
co-chairnerson of the Christmas
Seal Campaign.

Please
sive Senerously
to
Christmas Seals

Alberta + Lung Association

10618 - 124 Street
Edmonton, Alberta TSN 3X4
(403) 482-6527

page three, Folio, 20 November 1986

General Faculties Council

GFC’s next meeting is scheduled for

Monday, 24 November, at 2 p.m. in the

University Hall Council Chamber.

1. Approval of the Agenda

2. Approval of the Minutes of 27
October 1986

3. Question Period

4. New Members of GFC 1986-87

Reports

5. Executive Committee Report

5.1 Executive Committee Minutes of 10
November 1986

6. Report of the Board of Governors

7. Report of the Nominating Committee

8. GFC Facilities Development
Committee (FDC): Oral Report

9. GFC Academic Development
Committee (ADC): Oral Report

10. GFC Planning and Priorities
Committee (PPC): Oral Report

11. Women’s Studies Program in the
Faculty of Arts: Recommendation from
Planning and Priorities Committee
(PPC)

12. GFC Campus Law Review Committee
(CLRC): Annual Report 1985-86

13. GFC Committee on Admissions and
Transfer (CAT): Annual Report
1985-86

14. Transfer Courses and Instructor
Approval: Follow-up of GFC 23 June
1986 Discussion

15. Other Business

For information concerning this agenda,
members of the University community
may telephone the Secretary to GFC at
432-5430.

Printing Services to Evaluate
Dual Color Copier

First, the DRY Toner Photocopier hit the
market. Then it became possible to copy
in two colors simply by pushing a
button.

In keeping with its commitment to
offer University departments the very
latest in technology, Printing Services is
pleased to announce that during the
month of December an evaluation of the
Dual Color Copier’s capabilities will be
carried out. Departmental administrators
who wish to learn about the service are
invited to stop by 108 Printing Services
Building or telephone 432-4246.

If the demand for two color copying is
high, the service will be added to those
already offered by Printing Services.

Feedback on the copier is also of
interest to Printing Services.

The Food Bank Connection

Once again, Dispatch Distribution is
aiding the Edmonton Food Bank. Under
the direction of Jim Sauter (432-5133),
Dispatch Distribution will deliver
cardboard boxes to departments as
required. A second call to Mr. Sauter
when the packing is done is all that’s
necessary to ensure pick up and delivery
to the Food Bank.

page four, Folio, 20 November 1986

Parking Services’
Booster Service

Effective 1 December, University
parking permit holders will have limited
boosting service available to them.
Boosting services will operate only
when outside temperature readings
reach -23C or colder. This service is only
available to holders of valid annual,
monthly or daily parking permits. To
request boosting service, permit holders
should telephone 432-5533.

Power Cycling for Plug-Ins

As an energy-saving measure, power to
electrical plug-ins is under an electrical
cycling program which runs on a
half-hour rotation basis. Power begins
cycling when temperature readings
reach -10C or colder. When the
temperature reaches -29C, power will be
on full-time in all zones. This cycling
program is in effect Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Further information from Parking
Services, 432-3811.

Evening Parking on Campus

Parking is readily available on campus
during evening hours, 4:30 to 10 p.m.
Monday through Friday. A parking
permit is required and can be obtained
from Parking Services at a rate of $10
per calendar month.

For occasional visitors, casual parking
is available at a rate of $2 per evening in
any of eight different locations.

Capital Equipment Purchases

A program has been developed to
provide the carry-over of unspent capital
equipment funds into the next budget
year. This carry-over will be limited to
the lesser of 15 percent of the
departmental capital equipment budget
or $50,000. Where the balance of
unexpended funds is sufficient,
commitments incurred by purchase
orders placed before 31 December will
be allocated a carry-over equivalent to
the amount of the commitment.

Where the balance of your
unexpended and/or uncommitted capital
equipment budget is currently in excess
of the foregoing limits, you are urged to
place purchase orders for your further needs
now to help ensure that delivery is
effected before 31 March 1987. The
program will not provide a carry-over in
relation to commitments by purchase
orders placed later than 31 December
other than in instances where a
well-documented justification of
circumstances merits exception.
Application for exemption should be
submitted to the attention of D. Grover,
Office of the Comptroller. Final
approval on capital equipment
carry-overs remains with the Associate
Vice-President (Administration), J.B.
McQuitty.

Unexpended funds in excess of the
limiting factors will lapse into a Capital
Equipment Contingency Account.

Correction

Folio’s “GFC Summary” (6
November 1986) said that V.G.
Gourishankar is Professor of
Physics. Not so. Dr. Gourishankar
is Professor of Electrical
Engineering. Folio apologizes for
the error.

Net Assets and Other Tidings

Gary Witiw, a second-year physical
education student, shot a puck
worth $950 in Varsity Arena last
month.

From the nearest blue line, he
fired “the puck that paid off” into
the net, winning as a prize
remission of his fees and tuition for
the coming year. “I was the second
name called,” says Mr. Witiw, “but
the first guy was nervous, and
missed.”

Watch Your Sweater,
Advises Curator

Beware of imitations when you buy
a Cowichan Indian sweater, warns
Marg Meikle.

“There are almost 2,000 people
making them,” says Ms. Meikle,
specialist in Cowichan Indian
knitting, and currently a sessional
instructor with Home Economics.

The large number of
imitations—there are more than 14
labels on the market—has
depressed prices for the Coast
Salish women who make the “real
thing,” she says.

An adult-size sweater can take
five days to make. For that work,
the knitter gets $60 to $80, and still
has to buy her own wool.

True Cowichan garments come
from around Duncan, Vancouver
Island, and blend European
knitting techniques with Coast
Salish spinning and design motifs.

Christmas Deadline Ahead

If your folks live in Britain, you’ve
got less than two weeks left to buy,
wrap and send their Christmas
presents.

Mail deadline for small packets
and parcels bound for Great
Britain, Ireland (Northern and the
Republic), France, Germany,
Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden,
Hong Kong and Japan is 1
December. For cards and letters the
deadline is 4 December.

For all other European points,
plus Australia, New Zealand,
Philippines, South Pacific, Asia,
South America and the Caribbean
the parcel deadline is 26
November. Cards and letters for
these points should be mailed by 1
December.

Memorial Fund, Essays
Honor Notley

Donations to the Grant Notley
Memorial Fund have passed the
$225,0000 mark, and a collection of
essays in honor of the late New
Democrat leader has just been
published in Edmonton.

The memorial fund, set up in
December 1984, will support a

post-doctoral teaching and research
fellowship in Alberta politics a:

an annual lecture, debate or
symposium to provide public
recognition for Mr. Notley.
Fund-raising will be completed by
the end of the year, with a special
dinner planned for January 1987.
The search for first Notley Scholar
then begins.

Meanwhile, NeWest Press of
Edmonton has just released
Socialism and Democracy in Alberta, a
series of essays honoring the late
Alberta Opposition Leader, edited
by Larry Pratt (Political Science).

Mr. Notley died in a plane crash
in October 1984.

Bulletin Hailed

Computing Services’ Bulletin has
been declared top magazine-style
newsletter in an international
contest sponsored by the
Association for Computing
Machinery Special Interest Group
for University and College
Computing Services.

Cathy Ozubko, graphic designer
of the Bulletin, accepted the award
on behalf of the University at the
association’s annual conference ‘
Montreal. It’s the second time ti
Bulletin has won in this category.
Last time, in 1984, it also picked up
Best Overall award.

Development Office
Brings Out Newsletter

The Development Office’s first
“Leadership Newsletter” contains
reports on Project Leadership, the
Competitive Edge Campaign, the
75th Anniversary Appeal, and the
role of the Development Office
(formerly the Fund Development
Office).

Copies of the newsletter can be
picked up at the Development
Office, 450 Athabasca Hall.0

Closer to Target

The campus community is digging
deeper in aid of the 1986 Unitec
Way Campaign. Financial
contributions to 13 November have
reached $127,123—not that much
off the magic mark of $150,000
which University organizers hope
to raise.

There’s still time to contribute
and you can do so by calling
432-3207.0

Sport Enjoyment Intrigues McCalla Professor

A esearch program containing
‘a ‘omponents will occupy the
Mcvalla professorship time of
Leonard Wankel (Recreation and
Leisure Studies) during 1986-87.
Dr. Wankel will centre his research
on youth sport enjoyment and
involvement.

The first part of his research
involves the completion of an
on-going longitudinal study
designed to investigate
developmental trends in enjoyment
and mood state reactions to youth
sport experiences over the duration
of a season. Dr. Wankel, and a
graduate student research assistant
assigned as the field researcher for
each team, is using one community
team representative of each
classification and is studying them
over the course of the season. The
qualitative data will be combined
with the quantitative observations
for selected individuals to develop
an ideographic perspective of
individual differences with respect
to sport enjoyment and
involvement.

Theoretical /conceptual and
applied papers on sport enjoyment
mgs up the second component of
th, — ogram. Dr. Wankel will
integrate information pertaining to
individual differences and
developmental aspects of
enjoyment and involvement
obtained from the previously
mentioned research into existing
conceptualizations for youth sport
motivation. By adding the
ideographic information
concerning individual, as well as
group differences from the research
described in part one of his
program, a more comprehensive
and valid model of youth sport
motivation should result. In
addition, articles will be prepared
for appropriate professional
journals.

When the longitudinal study is
completed, the third phase of Dr.
Wankel’s research will begin. It
will introduce
organizational /structural and
leadership changes into selected
youth sport programs based upon
the results of the research
pertaining to enjoyment and
involvement. There are currently a
number of coaching training and
lor ‘sadership training programs
av. vle but these programs have
not succeeded in having a major
impact upon the conduct of youth
sport programs. This proposed
program will attempt to overcome
previous limitations by adopting a
more comprehensive, integrated
approach involving educational
workshops, printed materials,

group goal-setting and
decision-making sessions with all
involved partners in a community
youth sport program.

The final component pertains to
writing both theoretical /conceptual
articles and applied leadership
articles on
fitness / motivation /exercise
adherence. He intends to write a

detailed theoretical /conceptual
paper addressed particularly to
developing a model of exercise
program leadership. Emphasis will
be placed upon the non-directive
leadership styles as this is the area
that Dr. Wankel feels has been
most overlooked in previous
literature.O

Letters

Oh, for the Scented Whiffle
of Dry Filing Cards

u My head was spinning with delight at the news (Folio, 2
October) of the Library’s acquisition of a computer system which
Knows-It-All (from 1974 onwards). What power, to have all this
at my fingertips! - and from my office too (Real Soon Now)!

My heart, silly old thing, feels differently. Those rows and
rows of varnished little drawers are, surely, a tactual testament
to the power of bibliothecal organization, and perhaps too, of
bibliotherapy. And will the V.D.T.s and clattery keyboards ever
reproduce the adrenalined pull of dry filing cards’ scented
whiffle? Shall I ever again drift sideways from the psychology of
chess genius to the mating of elephants and rabbits? (That is, of
elephants, and of rabbits.)

My head, too, though grinning from ear to there, has its own
reservations. Because I use computers, and believe me, when they
are naughty, they are horrid. The time taken to trace an
untraceable entry (because mistyped, or “mis-keyed” as we say in
the trade) varies as an obscene power of the unlikelihood of that
particular error. Or is possibly totally unrelated—science has not
yet established which. And as anyone who has ever used a
computer, such as that on which I am presently

McLaughlin Research Centre
Colin Park

Single Matrix Message Centre

#1 applaud the announcement of the single matrix message
centre to be located at 87 Avenue and 114 Street (Folio, 6
November 1986). It is only through such forward-looking
projects that the true spirit of our University will shine forth.
Furthermore, one could not pick a better unit of the University
to be responsible for programming this marvelous addition to
our campus. The Department of Athletic Services, I am sure, will
provide us all with the news that reflects the essence of
academica: the hockey Bears at 1930, the hoopsters at 2000, the
Panda volleyballers at 2030. No longer will the public remain
ignorant of these significant events at the University of Alberta.
I suppose it is inevitable that pressure will grow to use the
message centre for announcements of lesser significance. I could
not quarrel with promotion of a few other activities worthy of
note (e.g., Bar None, the Engineers’ queen contests, the Med
show), but I hope the powers-that-be will resist announcing the
more trivial events that occur from time to time, such as visits by
Nobel prizewinners, colloquia, international meetings of
academic societies, scientific seminars, and artistic performances.
And thank goodness we will be avoiding the Las Vegas look.

Jan O. Murie
Department of Zoology

Folio

Display Advertising

Folio is the official news pub-
lication of the University of
Alberta, published every
Thursday throughout the
year (except for July and Au-
gust when it appears bi-
weekly). It has a regular dis-
tribution of 9,000 of which
7,800 copies are circulated to
teaching and support staff, to
graduate students and to
other interested people on
campus. The remaining
copies are sent to provincial
and municipal government
personnel, news outlets, and
businesses and people off-
campus.

Sizes and rates

The basic unit size is 27 ag-
ate lines x 23 picas (3 7/8” x
2”). The full page is divided
into 10 such units, any com-
bination of which is avail-
able at a cost of $35 per unit
(minimum 1 unit). Half page
cost: $175. One column cost
$87.50. There is a 15% dis-
count for University de-
partments. A 10% discount is
offered for five or more con-
secutive insertions.

Other specifications

Half-tones (100-line screen
or less) are acceptable; no
color or bleeds. Camera-
ready copy is necessary;
there is a charge of 30c per
word for typesetting, and
$7.50 for adjustment of de-
sign work.

Deadlines

Deadline for submission is 3
p.m. one week in advance of
desired publication date. Ac-
ceptance of advertisements
and positioning are at the
discretion of the Editor.

For more information, tele-
phone (403) 432-2325 and
ask about Folio display adver-
tising, or write to:

Folio Display Advertising
Office of Public Affairs

423 Athabasca Hall
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8

page five, Folio, 20 November 1986

The Wordsmith

Ray Smith, this year’s
writer-in-residence, admits he’s
slow. Best known for two books:
Cape Breton is the thought control
centre of Canada (1969) and Lord
Nelson Tavern (1974), he always
wanted to be a writer, tried poetry
first but quit because he wasn’t
“really” a poet.

On May Day 1964, the Nova
Scotia expatriate living in Toronto
decided to become a fiction writer,
buying a new typewriter and a bag
of paper, to seal the deal with
himself. For the past 18 years he’s
lived in Montreal, teaching English
for much of that time at Dawson
College.

Mr. Smith’s most recent readings
in Edmonton have been taken from
his latest work, Century, which he
describes as “not quite a novel” and
more a series of connected short
stories.

Writer Needed!

The Faculty of Medicine is looking
for a freelance writer to interview,
and write profiles of, members of
Edmonton’s medical community for
the Faculty’s semi-annual Bulletin.
Experienced writers are invited
to submit a resumé and samples of
their writing to the Editorial
Committee, c/o Medical
Publications, 13-120 Clinical
Sciences Building, University of
Alberta, Edmonton, T6G 2G3. For
more information, call 432-6821.0

ee
Award Opportunities

National Research Council
1987 Research Associateships
(For research in science and
engineering in the laboratories
of the NRC)

The National Research Council is
Canada’s leading federal research
organization. NRC's laboratory projects
cover most areas of the physical sciences,
natural sciences and engineering.

Applicants for Research Associateships
should have recently acquired a PhD in
the natural sciences or a master’s degree
in an engineering field or expect to
obtain the degree before taking up the
Associateship.

Associateships are open to nationals of
all countries although preference will be
given to Canadians.

Research Associates will be offered
appointments to the staff of the National
Research Council on a term basis and
will be offered salaries and benefits
currently available to members of the
continuing staff. As a guide, the current
PhD recruiting rate is $31,423 per
annum.

page six, Folio, 20 November 1986

The initial appointment wil! normally
be for a two-year term and may be
renewed, subject to the Associate’s
performance and subject to the
requirements of the Division.

Special application forms may be
obtained from the Research Associates
Office, National Research Council of
Canada, Ottawa, Ontario K1A OR6.

Closing date: 30 November 1986.

Talks

Political Science

20 November, 7 p.m. Jeffrey Simpson, The
Globe and Mail, “Politics, Polls, and
Public Opinion.” TBW-1 (Tory
Breezeway).

Botany

20 November, 7:30 p.m. L.C. Bliss,
University of Washington, “Vegetation
of the Northeast Tibetan Plateau.” M-145
Biological Sciences Centre.

26 November, 4 p.m. S. Cevallos-Feriz,
“Permineralized Fruits and Seeds From
the Middle Eocene Princeton Chert
Locality, British Columbia, Canada.”
M-149 Biological Sciences Centre.

3 December, 9 a.m. Gar W. Rothwell, Ohio
University, “The Role of Ontogeny in
the Evolution of Conifers.” B-521
Biological Sciences Centre.

3 December, 4 p.m. Gar W. Rothwell, “The
Evolution of Gymnospermous Biology.”
M-149 Biological Sciences Centre.

Population Research
Laboratory

21 November, 2 p.m. Warren Kalbach and
Wayne McVey, “Origins of the
‘Demographic Bases of Canadian
Society.’” 1-10 Business Building.

Music

21 November, 3 p.m. Eric Schwandt,
University of Victoria, “The French
Music Tradition and the Monasteries of
New France.” 2-32 Fine Arts Building.
27 November, 3:30 p.m. Helmut Brauss,
“Stylistic and Interpretative Aspects in
Béla Bart6k’s Piano Music.” 2-34 Fine
Arts Building.

Economics

21 November, 3 p.m. Keith A.J. Hay,
Department of Economics, Carleton
University, “The Japanese Economy: Is
Structural Change at Hand?” TB-W1
Tory Building.

History

21 November, 3:05 p.m. M. Katz,
“Tatischev’s Mission to Spain 1812-1819:
Old Views and New.” 2-58 Tory
Building.

Rehabilitation Medicine

21 November, 3:30 p.m. Morris Milner,
Chairman of the Department of
Rehabilitation Medicine, Faculty of
Medicine, University of Toronto,
“Science and Technology in Pediatric
Rehabilitation.” T109 Corbett Hall
Trailer Complex.

Zoology

21 November, 3:30 p.m. S. Herrero, Faculty
of Environmental Design, University of
Calgary, “Swift Fox Reintroduction Into
Canada.” M-149 Biological Sciences
Centre.

28 November, 3:30 p.m. B.M. Longenecker,
“Cancer Detecting and Therapy Using
Synthetic Cancer Antigens and
Corresponding Monoclonal Antibodies.”
M-149 Biological Sciences Centre.

Population Biology Seminar

24 November, noon. John A. Downing,
Department of Biologiques, Université
de Montréal, “The Consequences of
Spatial Heterogeneity in Unionid
Mussels.” G-217 Biological Sciences
Centre.

Classics

24 November, 3 p.m. Gordon Williams,
Yale University, “Misogyny and
Pornography in Ancient Rome.” L-2
Humanities Centre.

25 November, 3:30 p.m. Professor
Williams, “The Social Status of Women
in Roman Love Poetry: Reality and
Representation.” 1-8 Humanities Centre.

Slavic and East European
Studies

24 November, 3:30 p.m. Michael Branch,
Director, School of Slavonic and East
European Studies, University of London,
England, “The Great Bear: Themes in the
Oral Poetry of the Finno-Ugric Peoples
of Northern Russia.” 776 General
Services Building.

English

24 November, 4 p.m. Andrew Gurr,
University of Reading, U.K., “Katherine
Mansfield and the Canadian ‘Whole
Book.” 5-20 Humanities Centre.

25 November, 3:30 p.m. A panel discussion
titled “Current Critical Theory: Uses and
Abuses.” With Shirley Neuman, Gary
Watson, Joanne Wallace and Rob
Merrett. 5-20 Humanities Centre.

28 November, noon. Diane Schoemperlen
will read from her works. L-3
Humanities Centre.

1 December, 4 p.m. Christine Bold, “The
View from the Road: Guidebooks to
Depression America.” L-2 Humanities
Centre.

Students’ Union

24 November, 8 p.m. Ann Medina, senior
foreign correspondent for CBC’s “The
Journal,” “The Role of Media in
International Politics.” SUB Theatre.

St. Joseph’s College

-24 November, 8 p.m. Very Rev. Dr. Lois

Wilson, O.C., Co-Director of the
Ecumenical Forum of Canada and one of
the seven Presidents of the World
Council of Churches in Geneva,
“What—in the World—is God Doing?”
L-1 Humanities Centre.

Political Science and
History

25 November, 3:30 p.m. Modern and
Contemporary China Seminar
Discussion of “Modernization and the
Open Door Policy.” 10-4 Tory Building.

Anatomy

25 November, 4 p.m. Elizabeth A. Connor,
Department of Neurobiology, Stanford
University, “Changes in the
Perijunctional Region of Skeletal Muscle
Following Denervation.” 6-28 Medical
Sciences Building.

Forest Science

26 November, noon. Chaiyasit Liengsiri,
MSc candidate, “Germination Responses
to Temperatures in Pterocarpus
macrocarpus Kurz. Seed.” 4-1 Mechanical
Engineering Building.

27 November, 3:30 p.m. Terry Blake,
University of Toronto, “Genotypic and
Phenotypic Plasticity of Black Spruce in
Northern Ontario.” E-344
Chemical-Mineral Engineering Building.

Sociology and Central and
East European Studies
Society of Alberta (CEESSA)

26 November, noon. Charlotte Héhn,
Senior Demographer, West German
Government, “Towards the Nuclea~
Family and the Demographic Tra n:
Test of a Hypothesis.” 5-15 Tory
Building.

26 November, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Héhn, “The
Effectiveness of Pronatalist Policies in
West and East Europe.” Heritage
Lounge, Athabasca Hall. Reception to
follow.

CITL

26 November, noon. Robyn Mott and Lois
Marckworth Stanford, “Teaching
Dossier.” TB-W2 Tory Building.

27 November, 2 p.m. Harvey W. Zingle,
“Coping With Stress.” TB-W2 Tory
Building.

Home Economics

26 November, 7 p.m. Janice Smith,
“Children’s Clothing from 1860 to 1950.”
$20 registration fee. 432-2528. Home
Economics Building.

Soil Science

27 November, 12:30 p.m. P.H. Crown, “Soil
Salinity in Western Australia: A Remote
Sensing Perspective.” 2-36 Earth
Sciences Building.

4 December, 12:30 p.m. C. Bulmer,
“Nutrient Imbalances of Aspen Poplar in
Acid Sulfate Soils in Northwestern
Alberta.” 2-36 Earth Sciences Building.

Limnology and Fisheries
Discussion Group

27 November, 12:30 p.m. Cindy
Paszkowski, “Population and
Behavioural Ecology of Fish in Small
Finnish Lakes.” P-319N Biological
Sciences Centre.

4 December, 12:30 p.m. Ben Seghers,
Kananaskis Centre, “Aquatic Ecology of
the Barrier Reservoir.” P-319N Biological
Sciences Centre.

Chemical Engineering

27 November, 3 p.m. Martin Cowie,
“Metal-Metal Cooperativity in
Small-Molecule Activation and
Catalysis.” E-342 Chemical-Mineral
Engineering Building.

Plant Science

27 November, 4 p.m. A. de St. Remy,
“Microbially Produced Toxins as
Herbicides.” 811 General Services
Building.

2 December, 4 p.m. S. Boyetchko, “Effects
of Chloride Fertilizer on Root Infection
by Soil Borne Fungi.” 811 General
Services Building.

4 December, 4 p.m. A. Paniagua, “Coffee
Rust: A Threat to Coffee Production.”
811 General Services Building.

Sociology

28 November, noon. Berit Brandth,
Research Scientist, Institute of Social
Research in Industry, Norway,
“Norwegian Research on the Sociology
of Work: Current Issues.” 5-15 Tc
Building.

3 December, noon. Peter Faid, “Families,
Communities and Privatization of
Human Services.” 5-15 Tory Building.

Canadian Institute of
Ukrainian Studies

28 November, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Serge
Keleher, Archpriest, Eparchy of Toronto
and Eastern Canada, “The Vatican’s

Eastern Policy.” Heritage Lounge,
Athabasca Hall.

Philosophy

2 December, 4:30 p.m. Sandra Harding,

Di nent of Philosophy, University of
De ure, “The Science Question in
Feminism.” Co-sponsored by the
Vice-President’s Advisory Committee on
Women’s Studies and UAYs. L-4
Humanities Centre.

Women’s Programs

2 December, 7:30 p.m. Julie Anne Le Gras
and Frances Adams, “Pay Equity as a
Concept in Historical and Comparative
Context and as a Political and Economic
Goal for Alberta Women.” L-3
Humanities Centre.

The Arts
Ring House Gallery

Until 11 January. “Ashoona
Pitseolak—An Unusual Life”—a
retrospective exhibition of prints by this
Cape Dorset artist.

Until 11 January. “Keeveeok Aware!”—an
exhibition of colored pencil drawings by
Baker Lake artist, Victoria
Mamngugsualuk.

Music

All events take place in Convocation
Hall.

23 November, 3 p.m. University of Alberta
Congert Band—Ernest Dalwood,

cof ‘or.

23\. ember, 8 p.m. University of Alberta
Madrigal Singers—Leonard Ratzlaff,
conductor.

24 November, 8 p.m. University of Alberta
Stage Band—Neil Corlett, conductor.

25 November, 8 p.m. Contemporary Song
Recital—Janis McMann, soprano, and
Jane O'Dea, piano.

29 November, 8 p.m. Academy
Strings—Norman Nelson, conductor.

30 November, 3 p.m. “Meet the Masters
Series”—piano masterclass featuring
Hans Leygraf. Buchanan Hall, Alberta
College.

3 December, 8 p.m. “Words and
Music”—performers are students from
the Art Song Interpretation Class of
Alexandra Munn.

SUB Theatre

27 November, 8 p.m. The Vancouver Arts
Club Theatre production of “Arms and
the Man.”

28 November, 8 p.m. “Running Scared.”
29 November, 8 p.m. “Legal Eagles.”

Edmonton Film Society

1 December, 8 p.m. International
Series—“The Ascent (Yoskhozhdenie).”
TL-11 Tory Lecture Theatre.

Edmonton Chamber
Music Society

3 December, 8 p.m. The Los Angeles Piano
Quart, Admission by season
m q ship. 433-8102. SUB Theatre.

Broadcasts

Radio

CJSR-FM
Eclectic programming, including folk,
jazz, new music, rock and U of A news

and sports coverage. See Airtight
magazine for full programming details.
Send public service announcements to
224 SUB, 432-5244.

Radio

CKUA

22 November, 7 p.m. Music at the
University of Alberta presents “The
Brains Behind the Brawn: The Art of the
Accompanist.” Guest: Alexandra Munn.
29 November, 7 p.m. Music at the
University of Alberta presents “Victorian
Organ Music.” Guest: William Renwick.

Sports
Volleyball

21 November, 6:30 p.m. Pandas vs.
Calgary.

21 November, 8 p.m. Golden Bears vs.
Calgary.

22 November, 6:30 p.m. Pandas vs.
Lethbridge.

22 November, 8 p.m. Golden Bears vs.
Lethbridge.

Hockey

21 November, 7:30 p.m. Golden Bears vs.
Manitoba.
22 November, 7:30 p.m. Golden Bears vs.
Manitoba.

Basketball

27, 28 and 29 November. Golden Bear
Invitational.

Positions

The University of Alberta is committed to the
principle of equal opportunity in employment
and encourages applications from all
qualified people.

In accordance with Canadian Immigration
requirements, these advertisements are
directed to Canadian citizens and permanent
residents.

Academic

Department of

Elementary Education

(School Librarianship)

Applications are invited for a position in
the Department of Elementary Education
at the Assistant Professor level ($31,612
to $45,340) or at the Associate Professor
level ($39,620 to $57,236), depending
upon qualifications and experience.

Expertise is being sought primarily for
the field of school librarianship, but
duties will include the supervision of
field experiences for beginning teachers.
Course work for school librarianship is
offered at the undergraduate and
graduate levels to teachers in both
elementary and secondary programs of
study. The successful candidate will also
be expected to administer the
department's program for school
librarianship and to maintain liaison
with other departments and Faculties
from which students are drawn.

Teacher certification, classroom
teaching experience, and significant
school library experience are required. A
master’s degree in library studies and a
doctorate (or advanced study in
progress) will be given preference.
Evidence of professional leadership,

‘research, and publication will be sought.

Applications, including a current
curriculum vitae and names of at least

three referees, should be forwarded by
28 February 1987 to Dr. Warren Wilde,
Chairman, Department of Elementary
Education, University of Alberta,
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2G5.

Assistant Professor,
Department of
Educational Administration

The Department of Educational
Administration invites applications for a
tenure track position at the Assistant
Professor level. The vacancy is fora
person with specialized preparation in
the governance, law and/or politics of
education. Applicants must hold an
appropriate doctorate. Experience in
teaching at the graduate level or in
supervising graduate students will be an
asset.

Applicants should specify their
background and current research
interests.

Duties will include instructing at the
graduate or senior undergraduate levels,
supervision of graduate student research
and the development of an active
research program.

The salary range is $31,612 to $45,340.

The closing date is 28 February 1987;
all documentary evidence must have
been received by that date.

Applicants will forward a curriculum
vitae, copies of up to four published
articles and other relevant documents
and the names of three referees who
may be contacted by the search
committee. These materials should be
directed to Dr. C.S. Bumbarger,
Chairman, Department of Educational
Administration, University of Alberta,
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2G5.

Assistant Professor,
Department of Anthropology

Applications are invited fora
tenure-track position in Alberta
Archaeology at the junior Assistant
Professor level ($31,612, but negotiable
depending on qualifications). This
position can be filled as early as 1
January 1987. The successful candidate
will have a PhD, with experience in
central or northern Alberta or in similar
cultural and/or environmental regions.
In any case, a commitment to develop a
program in Alberta archaeology is
necessary. A background in ethnohistory
and/or historic archaeology will also be
an asset.

The position’s duties will include but
are not limited to: development of a
field school in north-central Alberta;
teaching method and theory courses
with an emphasis on northwestern
Canada; working with public groups and
governmental agencies; and assisting
graduate and undergraduate students in
research projects and degree programs,
aiding in the development of an
archaeological program in Alberta.

Send curriculum vitae and names of at
least three references to: Chairman,
Selection Committee, Department of
Anthropology, University of Alberta,
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2H4.

Applications must be postmarked no
later than 30 November 1986.

Support Staff

To obtain further information on the
following positions, please contact Personnel
Services and Staff Relations, 2-40 Assiniboia
Hail, telephone 432-5201. These vacancies
cannot be guaranteed beyond the date of
publication.

Clerk Typist I, Romance Languages,
($1,226-$1,522)

Clerk Typist II (Part-time), Medical Lab
Science, ($858-$1,065)

Secretary, Office of the Vice-President
(Academic), ($1,522-$1,945)

Accounts Clerk, Office of the
Comptroller, ($1,522-$1,945)

Administrative Clerk (Term for one
year), Faculty of Extension,
($1,522-$1,945)

Administrative Clerk, Office of Research
Services ($1,522-$1,945)

Administrative Clerk (Half time),
Pension and Benefits, ($761-$973)

Departmental / Executive Secretary,
Graduate Studies and Research,
($1,716-$2,208)

Departmental /Executive Secretary,
(Trust - 20 hrs/wk), Faculty of
Medicine (Animal Ethics Committee),
($1,716-$2,208

Departmental /Executive Secretary,
S.M.R. Animal Centre, ($1,716-$2,208)

Technician I (Trust), Surgical Medical
Research Institute, ($1,580-$2,027)

Technician I (Term, Trust),
Microbiology, ($1,580-$2,027)

Technician I (Term), Mechanical
Engineering, ($1,580-$2,027)

Technician I (Trust), Foods and
Nutrition, ($1,580-$2,027)

Technician II (Trust, Part-time), Physical
Therapy, ($896-$1,152)

Audio/Video Technician II, Radio and
Television, ($1,864-$2,407)

Technologist I (Trust), Animal Science,
($1,945-$2,510)

Technologist I (Trust), Physics,
($1,945-$2,510)

Administrative Assistant II, Faculty of
Extension - Liberal Studies,
($2,208-$2,861)

Occupational Health Nurse,
Occupational Health and Safety,
($2,304-$2,992)

Machinist Technician III, Chemistry,
($2,304-$2,992)

Programmer Analyst II, Energy
Management, ($2,304-$2,992)

Programmer Analyst II, Printing
Services, ($2,304-$2,992)

For vacant Library positions, please contact
the Library Personnel Office, Basement,
Cameron Library, 432-3339.

Advertisements

Accommodations available

Sale - Six lakefront lots. Miquelon Lake.
$6,000 up. Chris Tenove, 433-5664,
436-5250. Spencer Realtor.

Sale - Windsor Park. Bungalow. Fully
developed. Double garage. Chris
Tenove, 433-5664, 436-5250. Spencer
Realtor.

Sale - 70 acres adjacent to city limits.
2,300’ bungalow with extra features.
Perfect hobby farm. Chris Tenove,
433-5664, 436-5250. Spencer Realtor.

Sale - Grandview. Attractive, spacious,
four-bedroom home. Large bright
rooms. Super lot close to ravine. Call
Chris Tenove, 433-5664, 536-5250.
Spencer Realtor.

Sale - Nine, choice, one-acre city lots.
$39,750 up. Some ravine. Chris
Tenove, 433-5664, 436-5250. Spencer
Realtor.

For sale - University area. House with
two-bedroom legal suite. Recent
renovations. All in mint condition.
Call Agnes Fisher, ReMax Real Estate.
438-1575, 434-4080.

Sale - Cozy bungalow, walk to
University. $51,000. Call Joyce Byrne,
435-6064, 436-5250. Spencer Realtor.

Sale - Immaculate bungalow. Upgraded,
neutral broadloom. Quiet crescent,
lovely landscaping. Parkallen.
Exclusive. $73,000. Call Joyce Byrne,
435-6064, 436-5250. Spencer Realtor.

Rent - Furnished, three-bedroom house.
Windsor Park. Second term. 432-9413.

Sale - By owner. Two-storey brick,
three-bedroom house. South Garneau.
Exceptional condition, sunny heated
porch, hardwood floors, fireplace.
Good-sized garden. 1,500’, excluding
porch. 439-0521 after 6 p.m.

page seven, Folio, 20 November 1986

Accommodation wanted

Mature, studious female seeking
accommodation near University. Good
humored, quiet Aussie. Large room or
small suite perfect. Immediate
occupancy ideal. 433-4555.

Goods for sale

3/4-size German cello, new bow.
Excellent condition. $500. 424-8516
evenings.

Apple Ile, disk drive, monitor, Brother
daisy wheel printer with cut sheet
feed. $1,250. 435-6129 after 5 p.m.

Wanted: Universiade bunk bed,
preferably unused. 432-1271.

For sale - Young and mature lovebirds,
cages too. 432-1271.

Santa Claus ideas: used typewriters from
$50, new typewriters from $189,
computer interfaceable typewriters
from $425. Mark 9, HUB Mall,
432-7936.

Double registered Arabian broodmare,
nine years old. Sell or trade for broke
gelding. Brenda, 487-0099.

Antique folk art objects from Rajasthan;
tribal weaving, rugs, kilims from
Afghanistan. 439-6408.

Services

Donnie Word Processing. Specializing in
theses, manuscripts, etc. 8315A 105 St.
432-1419,

Backaches? Stress tension? Special
therapy at Back-Basics (supplementary
health care reimburses treatment
costs). Maria Krieg is a spine specialist,
university-trained in Diisseldorf.
11610 75 Avenue. 436-8059.

Professional typist - Word processing.
Specializing in theses and
dissertations. Gwen, 467-9064.

Executive Level Secretarial Service.

Fast, accurate, professional work. Pick
up and delivery available. Phone
467-6131.

Typing Associates word processing.
$1.35 per double-spaced page.
Shannon, 462-3825.

McMahon Word Processing. Professional
typing service, proofread. Reports,
theses, books. Lois McMahon,
464-2351.

Live-in help needed for working couple
and two pre-schoolers. Must be

mature, articulate, motivated and
loving. Apply in writing with
references, D.A. Kennedy, 2,000, 10235
101 St., Edmonton T5J 3G1

Part-time salesperson required to sell for
small manufacturing firm in
Edmonton. 439-5026.

Professional Typing Services. French or
English. Phone 459-0234 (message
recorder).

Professional seamstress. Tailor,
made-to-order garments. Wardrobe
planning, alterations. Bridesmaid,
wedding dresses. Western wear.
469-6292.

Am looking for daytime parking with
plug-in, near University. Make me an
offer. Mark, 432-4161, or 438-1606
evenings.

°3 TRAVELCUTS
CORPORATE SERVICES

TRAVEL CUTS is fully appointed to
make reservations for airlines, car
rentals, hotels and tours — both
international and domestic. We
are fully computerized and our
staff is knowledgeable about alt
aspects of travel. We offer you
— a separate office with full-time
staff working only on faculty
travel

— convenient on-campus

location

— a company with 15 years in
the travel industry

— support of 14 Canadian offices
and one in London, England
Canadian Universities

Travel Service Ltd.

Main Floor, SUB 432-2756

DECEMBER 1 DEADLINES

Distinguished Visitors Fund

—application forms are available in Dean’s
Offices. Departments are reminded that
application should be first through their Deans,
whose deadline will be earlier.

McCalla Research Professorships

—Small Faculties

Support for the Advancement of
Scholarship
—Smail Faculties

—contact Mr. P. Freeman (Chairman) #3790
for application information

page eight, Folio, 20 November 1986

McGuire & Hiller

Barristers, Solicitors & Notaries Public

307 Campus Tower
8625 - 112 Street
Edmonton, Alberta

T6G 1K8 Bus. 439-3939

Department of Statistics and Applied Probability

Statistical Services Centre

Need advice on statistical design and analysis?

Internal and external clients welcome

For an appointment:

Give us a call any day at 432-5129
or just drop in to CAB 415 on Fridays 2 - 4 p.m.

|
SITY Whue

Opening Show
“FOCUS ON ALBERTA ART”

Thursday, November 27
7-10 p.m.

— Artists in Attendance —

Desvides

Chris Judge
Peg McPherson
Helmut Schroer

Elke Blodgett
Rosalind Grant
Noboru Kubo
Dean Reeves

Don Wells

10640 Whyte Avenue
Ph. 439-2157

Show will continue until December 6th